Menopause-Related Appendicular Bone Loss is Mainly Cortical and Results in Increased Cortical Porosity

Cortical porosity exhibits accelerated rate of change in peri- compared with post-menopausal women

(2017) L. A. Burt et al.   OSTEOPOROSIS INTERNATIONAL

Bone turnover markers are associated with higher cortical porosity, thinner cortices, and larger size of the proximal femur and non-vertebral fractures

(2015) Rajesh Shigdel et al.   BONE

Measurement of cortical porosity of the proximal femur improves identification of women with nonvertebral fragility fractures

(2015) L. A. Ahmed et al.   OSTEOPOROSIS INTERNATIONAL

Cortical Porosity Identifies Women With Osteopenia at Increased Risk for Forearm Fractures

(2014) Yohann Bala et al.   JOURNAL OF BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH

Cortical Bone: A Challenging Geography

(2014) Roger Zebaze et al.   JOURNAL OF BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH

A new method of segmentation of compact-appearing, transitional and trabecular compartments and quantification of cortical porosity from high resolution peripheral quantitative computed tomographic images

(2013) R. Zebaze et al.   BONE

Fracture risk and height: An association partly accounted for by cortical porosity of relatively thinner cortices

(2013) Åshild Bjørnerem et al.   JOURNAL OF BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH

Age- and Menopause-Related Bone Loss Compromise Cortical and Trabecular Microstructure

(2013) E. Seeman   JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY SERIES A-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND MEDICAL SCIENCES

Remodeling markers are associated with larger intracortical surface area but smaller trabecular surface area: A twin study

(2011) Åshild Bjørnerem et al.   BONE

Intracortical remodelling and porosity in the distal radius and post-mortem femurs of women: a cross-sectional study

(2010) Roger MD Zebaze et al.   LANCET

Hip Fractures and the Contribution of Cortical Versus Trabecular Bone to Femoral Neck Strength

(2008) Gerold Holzer et al.   JOURNAL OF BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH